A TALE OF TWO LAWS: THE U.S. CONGRESS CONFRONTS HABEAS CORPUS PETITIONS AND SECTION 1983 LAWSUITS
CHEESMAN, FRED;HANSON, ROGER A.;OSTROM, BRIAN J.
LAW AND POLICY, n.º 2/2000, pág. 89
1. Introduction. 2. Historical background andtrends. 3. Forecasting the number of state prisonerpetitions and lawsuits and the impact on the need for U.S.district court judicial resources. 4. Conclusion.
ACCOUNTABILITY AND SYSTEMS OF SELF-GOVERNANCE: THE CASE OF THE MARITIME INDUSTRY
FURGER, FRANCO
LAW AND POLICY, n.º 4/1997, pág. 445
1. Introduction. 2. Durkheim and the problem of anomie in modern societies. 3. Sel-regulation within professional associations. 4. Self-regulaton within industries. 5. From self-regulation to self-governance: the case of the maritime industry. a) The maritime self-governance structure: and overview. b) Classification societies and rule making....
1. Introduction. 2. Durkheim and the problem of anomie in modern societies. 3. Sel-regulation within professional associations. 4. Self-regulaton within industries. 5. From self-regulation to self-governance: the case of the maritime industry. a) The maritime self-governance structure: and overview. b) Classification societies and rule making. c) Marine underwriters and loss-prevention. d) P&I Clubs: A case of "community of fate". 6. Self-governance structures and institutional failures.
AFTER RIO: MEASURING THE EFFECTIVENESS OF THE INTERNATIONAL RESPONSE
DRENNEN, THOMAS E.
LAW AND POLICY, n.º 1/1993, pág. 15
1. Introduction. 2. The road to Rio. 3. Building onìthe Montreal Protocol. a) Financial mechanisms. b)ìFlexibility. 4. Obstacles to implementation. a) Loopholesìand ambiguities. b) Comprehensive or not?. c) Global warmingìpotentials (GWPs). d) Uncertainty regarding sources andìsinks. 5. Effectivenness of the convention. 6. Conclusions.
AIDS AUDIT-HIV AND HUMAN RIGHTS: AN AUSTRALIAN PILOT.
WATCHIRS, HELEN
LAW AND POLICY, n.º 3/2003, pág. 245 a 268
1. INTRODUCTION. 2. HIV/AIDS BACKGROUND. 3. TECHNICAL SUBSTANCE OF THE AUDIT. 4. REGULATORY ANALYSIS OF THE METHODOLOGY. 5. CONCLUSION.
AN INSIDE VIEW: PROFESSIONAL JUDGES' AND LAY JUDGES' SUPPORT FOR MIXED TRIBUNALS.
LAW AND POLICY, n.º 2/2003, pág. 93 a 122
1. SUPPORT FOR GOVERNMENT INSTITUTUTIONS 2. PUBLIC SUPPORT FOR LAY PARTICIPATION IN THE COURTS 3. PUBLIC SUPPORT FOR MIXED TRIBUNALS 4. THEORICAL ISSUES: DIFFUSE AND SPECIFIC SUPPORT FOR THE GOVERMENT INSTITUTIONS 5. DATA AND METHODS 6. RESULTS 7. CONCLUSION
AN INVESTIGATION OF MORAL SUASION AND VERTICAL EQUITY ARGUMENTS ON INTENDED TAXPAYER NONCOMPLIANCE
HITE, PEGGY A.
LAW AND POLICY, n.º 1/1997, pág. 1
1. Introductión. 2. Literature review andhypothesis development. 3. Research design. 4. Results. 5.Summary and conclusions.
MEARS, DANIEL P.
LAW AND POLICY, n.º 2/2000, pág. 175
1. Introduction. 2. Background. 3. Assesing theeffectiveness of juvenile justice reforms. 4. Determinatesentencing and juvenile justice reform in Texas. 5. Data andmethods. 6. Potential consequences of Texas reforms forjuveniles. 7. Potential consequences of Texas reforms forpractitioners. 8. Potential consequences of Texas reformsfor the...
1. Introduction. 2. Background. 3. Assesing theeffectiveness of juvenile justice reforms. 4. Determinatesentencing and juvenile justice reform in Texas. 5. Data andmethods. 6. Potential consequences of Texas reforms forjuveniles. 7. Potential consequences of Texas reforms forpractitioners. 8. Potential consequences of Texas reformsfor the justice systems. 9. Conclusion.
BEYOND SENTENCING GUIDELINES: ADDITIONAL FUNCTIONS FOR INTERMEDIATE SENTENCING ENTITIES
SHANE-DUBOW, SANDRA
LAW AND POLICY, n.º 4/1998, pág. 383
BUSINESS ADAPTATION TO REGULATION: WAT DO WE KNOW AND WHAT DO WE NEED TO KNOW?
MACAULAY, STEWART
LAW AND POLICY, n.º 3/1993, pág. 259
CITIZEN ORIENTATIONS TOWARD STATE AND NON-STATE POLICING
ZIEGENHAGEN, EDUARD A.;BROSNAN, DOLORES
LAW AND POLICY, n.º 3/1991, pág. 245
1. Introduction. 2. Theory and hypotheses. a)ìPersonal security and orientations toward policing. b)ìAccess to policing and orientations toward policing. c)ìSelf-help and orientations toward policing. 3. Procedures.ì4. Results. 5. Conclusions.
HERTOGH, MARC
LAW AND POLICY, n.º 1/2001, pág. 47
1. Introduction. 2. Context and methodology. 3. Thepuzzle of policy impact. 4. Two styles of control: coercionand cooperation. 5. Administrative courts and the nationalombudsman. 6. A model of Administrative decision making. 7.The model applied: understanding policy impact. 8.Conclusion.
COMBATTING CHILD SEXUAL MALTREATMENT: ADVANCES AND OBSTACLES IN INTERNATIONAL PROGRESS
LEVESQUE, ROGER J.R.
LAW AND POLICY, n.º 4/1995, pág. 442
1. Introduction. 2. Momentous developments in the children's rights movement. 3. Defining, undestanding and reacting to child sexual maltreatment: growing consensus amid some continued controversies. 4. The significance of the international movement: advances and obstacles.
COMMENTARY: CONVERGENT AS MOVEMENT: TOWARD A COUNTER-HEGEMONIC APPROACH TO CORPORATE GOVERNANCE
TESTY, KELLYE Y.
LAW AND POLICY, n.º 4/2002, pág. 433
WADE, CHERYL L.
LAW AND POLICY, n.º 4/2002, pág. 441
I. Some differences and similarities among reform efforts in the United States, Japan, Germany and Canada.
COMMUNING WITH DISASTER: WHAT WE CAN LEARN FROM THE JUSEN AND THE SAVINGS AND LOAN CRISES
RUBIN, EDWARD L.
LAW AND POLICY, n.º 3/2000, pág. 291
1. The collapse of the savings and loan industry.2. The U.S. savings and loan crisis and the japanese jusencrisis.
AOKI, KAZUMASU
LAW AND POLICY, n.º 3/2000, pág. 319
1. Introduction and overview. 2. The company. 3.Two approaches to environmental regulation. 4. Interactionbetween firms and regulators. 5. The consequences ofdifferent regulatory styles: corporate incentives,attitudes, and costs. 6. Conclusion.
DEVELOPING SENTENCIG GUIDELINES IN MASSACHUSETTS: A WORK IN PROGRESS
CARNEY, FRANCIS J.
LAW AND POLICY, n.º 3/1998, pág. 247
1. Introduction. 2. The truth-in-sentencing law. 3. The sentencing commission. 4. Mission, sentencing purpose, and guiding principles. 5. The guidelines development process. 6. The sentencing guidelines legislation. 7. Intermediate sanctions and mandatory sentencing. 8. Reactions to the legislation. 9. Prospects for the future.
DISCIPLINE, ASSAULT, AND JUSTICE: VIOLENT PARENTS AND THE LAW
BOLLENBACHER, VICKY;BURTT, SHELLEY
LAW AND POLICY, n.º 3/1997, pág. 343
1. Introduction. 2. The assault exception. 3. Handling crimes through civil agencies. 4. Advancing child protection: proposals. 5. Conclusion.
DOMESTIC VIOLENCE, CHARACTER, AND SOCIAL CHANGE IN THE WELFARE REFORM DEBATE
MEIER, JOAN
LAW AND POLICY, n.º 2/1997, pág. 205
1. Introduction. 2. A brief overview of the links between domestic violence, poverty, and welfare dependency. 3. Implications for welfare reform policies of the links between domestic violence, poverty, and welfare. 4. Ideological implications of the link between domestic violence and poverty. 5. A call for a synthesis of the social change...
1. Introduction. 2. A brief overview of the links between domestic violence, poverty, and welfare dependency. 3. Implications for welfare reform policies of the links between domestic violence, poverty, and welfare. 4. Ideological implications of the link between domestic violence and poverty. 5. A call for a synthesis of the social change and character reform perspectives of the anti-poverty and battered women's movements. 6. A word on strategies. 7. Conclusion.
ENCOURAGING TAX COMPLIANCE WITH POSITIVE INCENTIVES: A CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK AND RESEARCH DIRECTIONS
SMITH, KENT W.;STALANS, LORETTA J.
LAW AND POLICY, n.º 1/1991, pág. 35
1. Methods of changing behavior through positiveìincentives. 2. Types of positive incentives and theirìeffects. 3. Implications for program implementation andìevaluation. 4. Concluding observations.
ETHNIC LAW AND MINORITY RIGHTS IN CHINA: PROGRESS AND CONSTRAINTS
SAUTMAN, BARRY
LAW AND POLICY, n.º 3/1999, pág. 283
1. Introduction. 2. Background to minority rightsin China. 3. The articulation of minority rights in PRC law.4. Protections against ethnic disparagement. 5. Ethnicminority autonomy. 6. The state council's minorityregulations. 7. Discontent with the present scope ofautonomy. 8. Political representation for ethnic minorities.9. Minority...
1. Introduction. 2. Background to minority rightsin China. 3. The articulation of minority rights in PRC law.4. Protections against ethnic disparagement. 5. Ethnicminority autonomy. 6. The state council's minorityregulations. 7. Discontent with the present scope ofautonomy. 8. Political representation for ethnic minorities.9. Minority rights and the minority elite. 10. Avenues forfurther reform.
EVALUATING THE AUDIT EXPLOSION.
POWER, MICHAEL.
LAW AND POLICY, n.º 3/2003, pág. 185 a 202
1. INTRODUCTION. 2. AUDITING AND THE OLD PUBLIC MANAGEMENT? 3. THE AUDIT EXPLOSION THESIS. 4. CRITICAL THEMES AND AXES OF COMPARISON. 5.BEYOND THE TIMID AUDITOR. 6. CONCLUSIONS.
FAMILY POVERTY AND THE EXPLOITATION OF CHILD LABOR
LONGFORD, MICHAEL
LAW AND POLICY, n.º 4/1995, pág. 471
1. The definition and the extent of exploitation. 2. Family poverty and the causes and consequences of exploitation. 3. Problems in eliminating exploitation. 4. International instruments on child labor and children's rights. 5. Future action.
FORMAL AND INFORMAL ASPECTS OF LABOR DISPUTE RESOLUTION IN JAPAN
KOSHIRO, KAZUTOSHI
LAW AND POLICY, n.º 3/2000, pág. 353
1. Introduction. 2. A comparison. 3. Problemsregarding collective labor disputes and disputes ofinterest. 4. Rights disputes. 5. Proposed machineries forresolving individual labor disputes in Japan.